Here’s the details of the trip, including stops and dates, in the full Perry release:

AUSTIN – Gov. Rick Perry will travel to San Francisco, the Silicon Valley, Los Angeles and Orange County, departing Sunday, February 10 and returning Wednesday, February 13, to meet with business leaders in the high tech, biotechnology, financial, insurance and film industries. The governor’s trip will be paid for by TexasOne – no tax dollars will be used for his travel and accommodations.

This business recruitment trip follows a week-long radio ad buy in the Golden State promoting Texas’ job creation climate. The 30-second spot has been running on six radio stations in the San Francisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles, Inland Empire and San Diego media markets. To hear the ad, please visit http://www.texaswideopenforbusiness.com/ca.php.

The governor, along with Texas Economic Development Corp. Chair Bruce Bugg, several local economic development officials and business representatives, including Oncor, BNSF Railway, and the cities of Allen, Amarillo, Austin, Brownsville, Conroe, DeSoto, Frisco, Houston, Lubbock, Midland, McKinney, Pflugerville, San Antonio and Schertz, will also host a reception for some of the business leaders who have contacted the Governor’s Office through TexasWideOpenForBusiness.com since the ad began running.

Texas Gov. Rick Perry is capping his week-long feud with California Gov. Jerry Brown with an in-your-face trip there to try to recruit business.

It’s the latest twist since Perry ruffled some feathers with a radio ad saying, “Building a business is tough, but I hear building a business in California is next to impossible” and urging companies to come to Texas.

Brown dismissed the effort as less than a serious story — actually, he said, “barely a fart.”

Perry is raising the ante with a trip to San Francisco, the Silicon Valley, Los Angeles and Orange County, according to his office. He departs Sunday and returns Wednesday on a trip paid by TexasOne, a nonprofit program funded by corporations, organizations and individuals that is under the Texas Economic Development Corp. that works with Perry’s office.

Perry’s office said he will meet “with business leaders in the high tech, biotechnology, financial, insurance and film industries.”

His office also said that Texas Economic Development Corp. Chair Bruce Bugg, a San Antonio banker and foundation executives, plus officials and business representatives will host a reception “for some of the business leaders who have contacted the Governor’s Office through TexasWideOpenForBusiness.com since the ad began running.”